Designer : Andreas KronthalerInspiration: a declaration of love to Vivienne Westwood. In a letter, which acts as the show notes, the designer pays homage to his muse and life partner through three decades, the 70s, 80s, and 90s.Collection: mixed and daring, very Westwood. London punk with a mix of prints. Flowers are notably present, that Vivienne hunted down and found on wallpapers and carpets. Remodeled tweed, with emphasized shoulders for the eighties and the tailoring, multiple propositions with loose trousers or skirts with elasticated waists. There’s plenty of draping, particularly used for the dresses, which become asymmetric, with frills, and some made from recycled fabrics. To note: the touch of gold and colourful knitwear, the revisited wedding dresses, the platform shoes, the extravagant makeup, the models of all genders representing the ever so eclectic English bunch. Music from the show (for use only in context of the show, under cover of the right to information)

Copyright : Paris Modes Productions

Archives Vivienne Westwood

It was probably inevitable given the publicity she received in May for the Meghan Markle wedding dress, but Givenchy artistic director Clare Waight Keller was named womenswear designer of the year on Monday evening.

The much-anticipated Burberry-Vivienne Westwood collab has just launched and the British luxury giant has unveiled a supporting campaign with Kate Moss, Westwood and Andreas Kronthaler all starring in the images.

​Burberry was upbeat on Thursday morning as it reported half-year results saying that its “brand repositioning is under way, with strong initial response” and that it’s “energised by the early results.”

​Shopping malls giant Hammerson has announced that designer retailer Tessuti has opened a new store at Cyfarthfa Retail Park in Merthyr Tydfil. It’s the 33-year-old business’s first store in the Welsh market.

Farfetch’s IPO has been a success with its shares surging on Friday. And while investor enthusiasm can wane after the early burst of interest in headline-making IPOs, one shareholder looks to be in it for the long term.

Rarely has any fashion week felt like its success was riding on one brand. Yet that’s very much the mood entering the next edition of London Fashion Week, when all eyes will be on Riccardo Tisci's debut at Burberry.

It will be the second Kate Spade store in the world to feature the brand’s new design concept, and it continues the brand’s effort to expand its presence in Europe after setting up shop in Paris last year.

New York Fashion Week opened with a bang with a masterclass from Tom Ford, A-list models oozing subdued sophistication in neutral palettes with Tom Hanks and break-out rom-com star Henry Golding front row.

Marques’ Almeida, the acclaimed winning duo of the 2015 LVMH Prize, will stage its next runway show in Paris this September. It's a coup for Paris, which has attracted a slew of notable international talents of late.

Burberry's new creative director Riccardo Tisci, who arrived at the storied British fashion house in March 2018, has unveiled a new logo and monogram for the label. Both were created by Peter Saville Studio.

Archives Andreas Kronthaler

The much-anticipated Burberry-Vivienne Westwood collab has just launched and the British luxury giant has unveiled a supporting campaign with Kate Moss, Westwood and Andreas Kronthaler all starring in the images.

Vivienne Westwood won the latest honor in a brilliant career this weekend in Italy, though when one talks to this British Dame it’s abundantly clear she is much more interested in the climate change than in clothes.

Designers do love the unexpected. In a major surprise, the house of Burberry has revealed it will launch a limited edition collection with iconic British designer Vivienne Westwood. It will debut in early December.

The collection which will hit the Paris runway on Saturday, March 5 will not be called Vivienne Westwood Gold Label, but rather Andreas Kronthaler for Vivienne Westwood, named after Westwood's husband who's worked for...

British fashion designer Vivienne Westwood said on Monday that she has no plans to further expand in China and defended the high prices of her designs as a way to encourage customers to buy fewer clothes.